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Lecture 6

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Page 1: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Lecture 6

Page 2: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.3 Coaxial line

Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals not tolerating interference from the environment or for higher electrical signals not being allowed to radiate or couple into adjacent structures or circuits.

Common application: video and CATV distribution, RF and microwave transmission, and computer and instrumentation data connections。

Page 3: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

The transverse fields satisfy Laplace equations, i.e.

Boundary conditions

TEM mode in coaxial cables

and

Equivalent to the static case, electric field , here the electric potential also satisfies Laplace equation

(in Cartesian coordinate )

or (in cylindrical coordinate)

Page 4: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.3 Rectangular waveguide

Closed waveguide, propagate Transverse electric (TE) and/or transverse magnetic (TM) modes.

Page 5: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

expansion

HiE

EiH

)(

)(

)(

)(

22

22

22

22

yH

zxE

kki

y

xH

zyE

kki

x

xH

yE

zkki

y

yH

xE

zkki

x

zz

z

zz

z

zz

z

zz

z

kH

kH

kE

kE

)(

)(

kHjHiHi

EEE

kji

kEjEiEi

HHH

kji

zyx

zyx

zyx

zyx

zyx

zyx

yE

x

E

z

xE

xzy

yzyE

x

yH

x

H

Z

xH

xzy

yzyH

x

xy

z

z

xy

z

z

Hi

EikHi

EikHi

Ei

HikEi

HikEi

Maxwell’s equations (no sources)

Page 6: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

)(

)(

)(

)(

22

22

22

22

yH

zxE

kki

y

xH

zyE

kki

x

xH

yE

zkki

y

yH

xE

zkki

x

zz

z

zz

z

zz

z

zz

z

kH

kH

kE

kE

to solve EZ 、 HZ

TE: Ez= 0, to solve Hz

TM: HZ= 0, to solve Ez

Boundary conditions

00,0:,0

00,0:,0

,0

,0

byyyH

zx

axxxH

zy

z

z

EEby

EEax

Helmholtz equation

022 ZZ HkH

TE

0)()(

0)()(

22

2

22

2

yYky

yY

xXkx

xX

y

x

Separated PDEGeneral solution

)sincos(

)sincos(

)()(),(

22

11

ykDykC

xkDxkC

yYxXyxH

yy

xx

z

Separate variableZik

zzeyYxXzyxH )()(),,(

zikb

na

mmnz

zeyxHH )cos()cos(

Amn = C1C2

,...2,1,0,

,...2,1,0,

00 2010

nb

nK

y

H

ma

mK

x

H

Dy

HD

x

H

ybyz

xaxz

yz

xz

zik

bn

am

mnz

zikb

na

mmnb

nkk

ky

zikb

na

mmna

mkk

kx

zikb

na

mmna

mkky

zikb

na

mmnb

nkkx

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

eyxHH

eyxHiH

eyxHiH

eyxHiE

eyxHiE

)cos()cos(

)sin()cos()(

)cos()sin()(

)cos()sin()(

)sin()cos()(

22

22

22

22

TEmn mode

Page 7: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

zikb

na

mmnz

zikb

na

mmnb

nkk

ky

zikb

na

mmna

mkk

kx

z

zikb

na

mmna

mkky

zikb

na

mmnb

nKKx

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

eyxHH

eyxHiH

eyxHiH

E

eyxHiE

eyxHiE

)cos()cos(

)sin()cos()(

)cos()sin()(

0

)cos()sin()(

)sin()cos()(

22

22

22

22

Fields

222222 )()(b

n

a

mkkkkk yxz

Propagation constant:

22

22

)()(2

1

22 b

n

a

mkkkf

yx

cmn

Cutoff frequency:

TEmn mode

0

)cos(

)cos()sin()(

)sin(

10

10

10

yzx

ikzaz

ikzb

naa

max

ikza

ay

HEE

exHH

eyxHiH

exHiE

xx x

x xx

xx

x

x

xxx xx

xx

xPropagation direction

TE10 mode (the fundamental mode)

Phase velocity:dielecpp v

k

bn

am

k

v _222

1

)()(

k

H

E

H

EZ

x

y

y

xTE Wave impedance:

Page 8: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

0

)sin()cos()(

)cos()sin()(

)sin()sin(

)cos()sin()(

)sin()cos()(

22

22

22

22

z

zikb

na

mmna

mkky

zikb

na

mmnb

nkkx

zikb

na

mmnz

zikb

na

mmnb

nkk

Ky

zikb

na

mmna

mkk

kx

H

eyxEiH

eyxEiH

eyxEE

eyxEiE

eyxEiE

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

z

fields 222222 )()(b

n

a

mkkkkk yxz

Propagation constant:

22

22

)()(2

1

22 b

n

a

mkkkf

yx

cmn

Cutoff frequency:

TMmn mode

0

)sin()cos(

)cos()sin(

)sin()sin(

)cos()sin(

)sin()cos(

11

11

11

11

11

2

2

2

2

z

ikzb

naak

my

ikzb

nabk

nx

ikzbaz

ikzbabk

ny

ikzbaak

mx

H

eyxEiH

eyxEiH

eyxEE

eyxEiE

eyxEiE

c

c

c

c

TM11 mode (the lowest mode)

Phase velocity:dielecpp v

k

bn

am

k

v _222

1

)()(

kH

E

H

EZ

x

y

y

xTM

Wave impedance:

22 )()(b

n

a

mkc

Page 9: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Mode patterns-- Rectangular waveguide

Page 10: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.5 Circular waveguide

Page 11: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Mode patterns _ Circular waveguide

Page 12: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.6 Surface waves on a grounded dielectric slab

Surface waves

• a field that decays exponentially away

from the dielectric surface

• most of the field contained in or near the

dielectric

• more tightly bound to the dielectric at

higher frequencies

• phase velocity: Vdielectric < Vsurface < Vvacuum

Geometries:

Page 13: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.7 Stripline

Stripline as a sort of “flattened out” coaxial line. Stripline is usually constructed by etching the center conductor to a grounded substrate of thickness of b/2, and then covering with another grounded substrate of the same thickness.

Page 14: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Propagation constant :

with the phase velocity of a TEM mode given by

Characteristic impedance for a transmission:

CvC

LC

C

LZ

p

10

Laplace's equation can be solved by conformal mapping to find the capacitance. The resulting solution, however, involves complicated special functions, so for practical computations simple formulas have been developed by curve fitting to the exact solution. The resulting formula for characteristic impedance is

with

Page 15: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Inverse design When designing stripline circuits, one usually needs to find the strip width, given the characteristic impedance and permittivity. The inverse formulas could be derived as

Attenuation loss (1) The loss due to dielectric filler.

(2) The attenuation due to conductor loss (can be found by the perturbation method or Wheeler's incremental inductance rule).

with

)/(2

tanmNp

kd

t thickness of strip

Page 16: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.8 Microstrip

For most practical application, the dielectric substrate is electrically very thin and so the field are quasi-TEM.

Phase velocity: Propagation constant:

Page 17: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals
Page 18: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Effective dielectric constant:

Formula for characteristic impedance: (numerical fitting )

Inverse waveguide design with known Z0 and r:

Page 19: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Considering microstrip as a quasi-TEM line, the attenuation due to dielectric loss can be determined as

Filling factor:

The attenuation due to conductor loss is given approximately

For most microstrip substrates, conductor loss is much more significant than dielectric loss; exceptions may occur with some semiconductor substrates, however.

which accounts for the fact that the fields around the microstrip line are partly in air (lossless) and partly in the dielectric.

Attenuation loss

Page 20: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.9 Wave velocities and dispersion

• The speed of light in a medium• The phase velocity (vp = /)

)/1(

So far we have encountered two types of velocities:

Dispersion: the phase velocity is a frequency dependent function.

Group velocity: the speed of signal propagation (if the bandwidth of the signal is relatively small, or if the dispersion is not too sever)

The “faster” wave leads in phase relative to the “slow” waves.

Page 21: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

• Consider a narrow-band signal f(t) and its Fourier transform:

• A linear transmission system (TL or WG) with transfer function Z(w)

Z()F() Fo()

)()()( FZFo

• If and (ie., a linear function of ),

))()(( jzj eZAeZ

.)( consAZ a

).()(2

1)( )( atAfdeAFtf atj

o

f(t) is a replica of f(t) except for an amplitude factor and time shit. A lossless TEM line (=/v) is disperionless and leads to no signal distortion.

Input Output

Transfer

Page 22: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

• Consider a narrow-band signal s(t) representing an amplitude modulated carrier wave of frequency 0:

})(Re{cos)()( 00

tjetfttfts

)()()( 00

Fdteetfs tjtj

• The output signal spectrum:zjeAFs )()( 00

m << 0

Assume that the highest frequency component of f (t) is m, where m << 0 .The Fourier transform is

Page 23: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

The output signal in time domain:

deFAdeSts ztjtjo

m

m

)(00 )(Re

2

1)(Re

2

1)(

0

0

For a narrowband F(), can be linearized by using a Taylor series expansion about 0:

...)(2

1)()()( 2

0

2

00 020

d

d

d

d

From the above, the expression for so(t):

)cos()'()( 0000 ztztAfts (a time-shifted replica of the original envelope s(t).)

The velocity of this envelope (the group velocity), vg:

0

1)('

1

d

dvg

Page 24: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.10 Summary of transmission lines and waveguidsComparison of transmission lines and waveguides

Page 25: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

2.10 Summary of transmission lines and waveguidsOther types of lines and guidesRidge

waveguideDielectric waveguide

Slot line

Coplanar waveguide

Covered microstrip

(electric shielding or physical shielding)

(TE or TM mode, mm wave to optical frequency, with active device)

(quasi-TEM mode, rank behind microstrip and stripline)

(Quasi-TEM mode, useful for active circuits)

(lower the cutoff frequency, increase bandwidth ad better impedance characteristics)

Page 26: Lecture 6. 2.3 Coaxial line Advantage of coaxial design: little electromagnetic leakage outside the shield and a good choice for carrying weak signals

Homework1. An attenuator can be made using a section of waveguide operating below cutoff, as shown below. If a =2.286 cm and the operating frequency is 12 GHz, determine the required length of the below cutoff section of waveguide to achieve an attenuation of 100 dB between the input and output guides. Ignore the effect of reflections at the step discontinuities.

2 Design a microstrip transmission line for a 100 characteristic impedance. The substrate thickness is 0.158 cm, with r = 2.20. What is the guide wavelength on this transmission line if the frequency is 4.0 GHz?